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it's never shifted to the defense. and so when you look at this case, and i've been looking at is, john, as you know from the very beginning, not just over the past 35, 36 days but pretrial and before then, it is pretty clear that this was a circumstantial case from the very beginning. the prosecutors thought they had the who, but i don't think they ever really answered when caylee died, how did caylee die, why did caylee die is a big piece of it. so when you look at it like that, i think jose baez in his opening statements said reasonable doubt lives in this case. and i think that's come to pass. >> and yet, larry, sonny makes a strong case here. but when you heard the jury had reached a verdict so quickly, shy of 11 hours of deliberation, did your gut say bad news for the defense? >> yes. at first i thought that the jury had used its anger and hostility toward casey and made an emotional decision. i mean, it was a very short deliberation considering the complexity of the case that went on for six weeks. but i think t
it's never shifted to the defense. and so when you look at this case, and i've been looking at is, john, as you know from the very beginning, not just over the past 35, 36 days but pretrial and before then, it is pretty clear that this was a circumstantial case from the very beginning. the prosecutors thought they had the who, but i don't think they ever really answered when caylee died, how did caylee die, why did caylee die is a big piece of it. so when you look at it like that, i think jose...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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defense? certainly that's what we've been led to believe so far. >> it seems that way to me from everything that i've seen from the media. certainly that's going to be one facet of the defense. i just have no idea yet. >> what is the next step right now, mr. o'mara? whi when do you go to court? >> there will be a bond motion tomorrow where a judge will hear some of the facts of the case and decide how and under what conditions to release mr. zirmmzir zimmerman. >> what do you expect after that, which i assume at some point is he'll enter a plea. >> well, he'll enter a plea of not guilty which any defendant would do at this point. then we go through discovery, which will give us a lot more information than we have now. >> do you have any kind of idea what kind of time schedule will be on for that? you obviously have a very steep learning curve at this point. >> absolutely. but i intend to get caught up to speed very quickly. the state has to get discovery the next fit15 days. we'll work through
defense? certainly that's what we've been led to believe so far. >> it seems that way to me from everything that i've seen from the media. certainly that's going to be one facet of the defense. i just have no idea yet. >> what is the next step right now, mr. o'mara? whi when do you go to court? >> there will be a bond motion tomorrow where a judge will hear some of the facts of the case and decide how and under what conditions to release mr. zirmmzir zimmerman. >> what...
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Jun 21, 2011
06/11
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spitz. >> blasting the defense saying work was shoddy. we talked to a forensic pathologist who said he didn't think it was shoddy. how does the jury decide? is it just a case of which medical expert they decide to trust more? >> well, that's -- to some degree that's the case. but, no, dr. spitz is one of the five medical examiners who literally wrote the book that everybody relies on. he's a very, very respectable man. and i think his word will carry some weight with the jury. but what they're going to do, i think, or at least i think the defense hopes they would do, is look at what dr. spitz has to say and the problems with the tape we talked about before, the lack of dna, et cetera, et cetera, and say maybe it makes more sense. in fact, the remains were moved and if that's the case, of course, the suppositions of the prosecution regarding the tape as being a murder weapon are in serious trouble. >> we'll leave it there. paul henderson and andrea lyon, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> good to talk to you. >>> ahead, breaking news. new wo
spitz. >> blasting the defense saying work was shoddy. we talked to a forensic pathologist who said he didn't think it was shoddy. how does the jury decide? is it just a case of which medical expert they decide to trust more? >> well, that's -- to some degree that's the case. but, no, dr. spitz is one of the five medical examiners who literally wrote the book that everybody relies on. he's a very, very respectable man. and i think his word will carry some weight with the jury. but...
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joining us now, andrea lyon, casey anthony's former lead defense attorney, also defense attorney mark garregos and former prosecutor paul henderson. mark, you have experience in a high profile capital murder case. what's your reaction to the verdict today? >> i think this verdict was the only logical verdict. anytime you've got a case where you can't show the cause or manner of death and you've got pathologists who say, i don't know and i can't rule out accidental, what else do you expect the jury to do? my only fear for the defense in this case all along was that somehow this kind of drum beat and presumption of guilt was going to overwhelm the complete lack of evidence of a crime. and clearly i think at least the sequestration of the jury is what helped her achieve justice. and for those who say there was no justice in this case, i take great issue with that. here in america we have a presumption of innocence. the prosecution has the burden of proof. the prosecution woefully fell flat in this case at all times. they're the ones who invested themselves in this kind of guilt by charac
joining us now, andrea lyon, casey anthony's former lead defense attorney, also defense attorney mark garregos and former prosecutor paul henderson. mark, you have experience in a high profile capital murder case. what's your reaction to the verdict today? >> i think this verdict was the only logical verdict. anytime you've got a case where you can't show the cause or manner of death and you've got pathologists who say, i don't know and i can't rule out accidental, what else do you expect...
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Jul 10, 2013
07/13
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this defense is doing very well. they should rest and let this go to the jury. >> let me counter argue that to danny and get your opinion. what the defense is saying is well, look, the prosecution, you know, went to great lengths to get evidence of george zimmerman allegedly learning mixed martial arts and that was allowed in. so if there are, in fact, texts from trayvon martin where he's talking about being in a three-round fight with somebody and that he won the fight and he wants to fight again, should that be allowed in, if george zimmerman mixed martial arts training was allowed in, danny. >> it's fascinating that you bring this up. for defense attorneys everywhere, including mr. geragos, when you see that text messaging expert, we've had so many clients that have been burned by what's on their cell phone. it's interesting to see it on the other side. but sunny is right, it must be authenticated. that's a preliminary issue. before we reach whether or not it's probative or too prejudicial, we have to examine whet
this defense is doing very well. they should rest and let this go to the jury. >> let me counter argue that to danny and get your opinion. what the defense is saying is well, look, the prosecution, you know, went to great lengths to get evidence of george zimmerman allegedly learning mixed martial arts and that was allowed in. so if there are, in fact, texts from trayvon martin where he's talking about being in a three-round fight with somebody and that he won the fight and he wants to...
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Apr 12, 2012
04/12
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defense? >> those are very strong points of the defense. zimmerman is going to say that he's captain of the watch really, which is a group that's a security group within the gated community. he sees this strange individual. he had never seen trayvon martin before walking on a dark night, rainy night, into the community. he thinks he doesn't belong there. when he tries to approach him, he eventually calls the police. when the police say back off, he in fact does back off. turns and starts to walk back towards his vehicle. it's at that point that he's jumped from behind by trayvon martin, knocked to the ground and pummeled. now, remember martin is a 6'1" football player. he's a weight lifter, he's obviously in great shape. he's pounding and pounding against zimmerman. zimmerman reaches for the gun and fires to save his own life. that's the defense. >> the prosecution over here wants in. >> really, really? >> how do you respond to that version of the story? >> the bottom line is to be sure that a
defense? >> those are very strong points of the defense. zimmerman is going to say that he's captain of the watch really, which is a group that's a security group within the gated community. he sees this strange individual. he had never seen trayvon martin before walking on a dark night, rainy night, into the community. he thinks he doesn't belong there. when he tries to approach him, he eventually calls the police. when the police say back off, he in fact does back off. turns and starts...
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May 19, 2012
05/12
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and i think that really goes heavily toward the defense of self defense. and i think at the end of the day when you started out, good things for the prosecution. but angela corey, who is the state's prosecutor, saw those head shots before treatment. i'm not sure that charging him with second degree murder was really the smart thing to do here. looks like a manslaughter. >> really, richard? >> i don't think it's manslaughter, avery. look, fred, when you want to analyze credibility of a witness, you need to corroborate what the witness has said. what did zimmerman say? it looked like trayvon was on drugs. there was thc in his system. he said trayvon punched him in the nose, he had a broken nose. he said he was banging his head into the concrete. his head was cut and bloody. he said he was reaching for the drug. he pulled the gun and shot him at close range. all of this combined with the fact an eyewitness said he saw trayvon on top of zimmerman. his own father said the screams were not trayvon, and the witness initially said the man on the bottom was the one
and i think that really goes heavily toward the defense of self defense. and i think at the end of the day when you started out, good things for the prosecution. but angela corey, who is the state's prosecutor, saw those head shots before treatment. i'm not sure that charging him with second degree murder was really the smart thing to do here. looks like a manslaughter. >> really, richard? >> i don't think it's manslaughter, avery. look, fred, when you want to analyze credibility of...
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he will succeed leon panetta, the new secretary of defense. the man panetta will replace, robert gates, got a presidential sendoff today. he is the only secretary of defense who has served a republican, george w. bush, and a democrat, barack obama. and the newest royal sensations will and kate, she is w catherine, the duchess of cambridge are in canada tonight. it is the first official trip abroad. they'll be there for nine days with stops across the country. but more than 1300 journalists are following their every move. 1300. what's there to say? >> just a romantic getaway. newly married and 1300 of us in the media following them around. are you going to be one of them, by the way? >> no. i'll be here to bug you instead. >> never a bother. >>> stick around, a pretty incredible video. this is our shot tonight. it comes to us from time magazine's latest issue. amazing video of the never-ending battle against drug smugglers. you're going to see and hear customs agents chase a truck full of drugs and the incredible getaway. take a look. >> eastbo
he will succeed leon panetta, the new secretary of defense. the man panetta will replace, robert gates, got a presidential sendoff today. he is the only secretary of defense who has served a republican, george w. bush, and a democrat, barack obama. and the newest royal sensations will and kate, she is w catherine, the duchess of cambridge are in canada tonight. it is the first official trip abroad. they'll be there for nine days with stops across the country. but more than 1300 journalists are...
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09/09
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missile defense program. second, we have made specific and proven advances in our missile defense technology particularly with regard to land and sea based interceptors and sensors that support them. our new approach will therefore deploy technologies that are proven and cost effective and to counter the current threat and do so sooner than the previous program. because our approach will be phased and adaptive, we'll retain the flexibility to adjust and enhance our defenses as the threat and technology continue to evolve. to put it simply, our new missile defense architecture in europe will provide stronger, smarter and swifter defenses of american forces and america's allies. it's more comprehensive than the previous program and deploys capabilities that are proven and cost effective and it assistance and builds upon our commitment to protect the u.s. homeland against long range ballistic missile threats and it ensures and enhances the protection of all our nato allies. now, this approach is also consistent
missile defense program. second, we have made specific and proven advances in our missile defense technology particularly with regard to land and sea based interceptors and sensors that support them. our new approach will therefore deploy technologies that are proven and cost effective and to counter the current threat and do so sooner than the previous program. because our approach will be phased and adaptive, we'll retain the flexibility to adjust and enhance our defenses as the threat and...
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next we look at the defense. what jose baez is trying to give the jurors reasonable doubt. >> these are a significant amount of people from various backgrounds who have no interest in helping casey anthony. and that's why you need to consider this. and that's why you may have a reasonable doubt as to who smelled what. patients who weigh less than 110 pounds may experience more side effects. people at risk for stomach ulcers who take certain other medicines should talk to their doctor because serious stomach problems such as bleeding may worsen. people with certain heart conditions may experience slow heart rate. [ woman ] whenever i needed her, she was there for me. now i'm here for her. [ female announcer ] ask the doctor about your loved one trying the exelon patch. visit exelonpatch.com to learn more. >>> that's why you have more questions than answers. that's why. situations like fantasy searches, fantasy forensics, phantom stickers, phantom stains. all of this nonsense. and no real hard evidence. no dna. no
next we look at the defense. what jose baez is trying to give the jurors reasonable doubt. >> these are a significant amount of people from various backgrounds who have no interest in helping casey anthony. and that's why you need to consider this. and that's why you may have a reasonable doubt as to who smelled what. patients who weigh less than 110 pounds may experience more side effects. people at risk for stomach ulcers who take certain other medicines should talk to their doctor...
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does that help the defense's case? one could argue that it maybe meant, maybe suggests that he was more willing to use his gun. i'm just thinking as to what the jury might interpret from this and whether or not this was a good idea for the defense to call this witness. >> i think it cuts both ways. but to show that zimmerman is a nonphysical important, a nonphysical specimen, i think it helps the defense. now certainly a semiautomatic pistol is an equalizer and -- >> keep going. >> and i suppose the notion is that he's too fat to fight, he's too fat to defend himself, he's too out of shape, he punches like a girl. what else can he do when his head is being rammed into the sidewalk 25 times? >> i think the suggestion is likely from the defense is that he wouldn't have started it, although i don't know that the jury will take that from the testimony. >> well, we know he started it because he followed him. >> i mean actually starting the punching and the fighting. >> sure, sure. >> an emotional moment came from the trial
does that help the defense's case? one could argue that it maybe meant, maybe suggests that he was more willing to use his gun. i'm just thinking as to what the jury might interpret from this and whether or not this was a good idea for the defense to call this witness. >> i think it cuts both ways. but to show that zimmerman is a nonphysical important, a nonphysical specimen, i think it helps the defense. now certainly a semiautomatic pistol is an equalizer and -- >> keep going....
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and did that question help the defense win its case? >>> judge belvin perry has yet to make public the names of the jurors who acquitted casey anthony of murder. but two have already spoken out about their decision, one of them juror number 2 strongly suggested that he believes casey anthony was somehow responsible for her daughter's death. his words?" i wish we had more evidence to put her away". that's about as strong as you can get. but he simply didn't see it. did you? tom foreman has the trial's key moments. >> reporter: the jury took less than 11 hours to hand down a verdict, but sat through 35 long days of arguments, alibis and shocking allegations, starting with the defense's opening statements. >> and shortly thereafter, george began to yell at her. "look what you've done! your mother will never forgive you! " this child at eight years old learned to lie immediately. she could be 13 years old, have her father's [ expletive ] in her mouth and then go to school and play with the other kids as if nothing ever happened. >> reporter
and did that question help the defense win its case? >>> judge belvin perry has yet to make public the names of the jurors who acquitted casey anthony of murder. but two have already spoken out about their decision, one of them juror number 2 strongly suggested that he believes casey anthony was somehow responsible for her daughter's death. his words?" i wish we had more evidence to put her away". that's about as strong as you can get. but he simply didn't see it. did you?...
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Jun 30, 2011
06/11
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defense secretary robert gates. in his last full day on the job, gates was honored with the presidential medal of freedom, america's highest civilian honor. gates is stepping down after four decades of public service. he is succeeded by outgoing cia director leon panetta and taking panta's place at the cia will be general david petraeus who will -- who was just overwhelmingly confirmed rather by the u.s. senate. >>> okay. william and kate crossing the pond for their first overseas trip as newlyweds. the latest from ottawa, canada, plus the flap over a "newsweek" magazine cover showing kate side by side with a rather aged princess diana coming up right after this. >>> on to afghanistan, a bold and deadly attack on a major hotel in the heart of kabul. toys tuesday's attack killed some 22 people including nine suicide bombers, and it's raising even more questions about the ability of afghan forced to fight the taliban and other militants once all u.s. forces are pulled out of that country, so here to talk with us now,
defense secretary robert gates. in his last full day on the job, gates was honored with the presidential medal of freedom, america's highest civilian honor. gates is stepping down after four decades of public service. he is succeeded by outgoing cia director leon panetta and taking panta's place at the cia will be general david petraeus who will -- who was just overwhelmingly confirmed rather by the u.s. senate. >>> okay. william and kate crossing the pond for their first overseas trip...
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>> well, it's the wimp defense. george is such a wimp that he was obviously getting beaten up and that's why he pulled a gun. i think it's perhaps marginally helpful. it's based entirely on speculation about what went on there. so, you know, i think there's probably not that much to it but, you know, to me what's much more significant is that there were grass stains on the back of zimmerman's shirt. that means he was on his back. as for whether he was a bad fighter or not, who knows. but the grass stains, that is i think very significant. >> and the defense seemed to really want the jury to here that zimmerman was out of shape. i just want to play this other exchange. >> as far as you had testified regarding his athleticism, what words within that context, how would you define george zimmerman? >> just physically soft. you know, he's not a, you know -- he was an overweight, large man when he came to us and a very, very nice man, pleasant man but predominantly fat, not a lot of muscle, not a lot of strength. >> after
>> well, it's the wimp defense. george is such a wimp that he was obviously getting beaten up and that's why he pulled a gun. i think it's perhaps marginally helpful. it's based entirely on speculation about what went on there. so, you know, i think there's probably not that much to it but, you know, to me what's much more significant is that there were grass stains on the back of zimmerman's shirt. that means he was on his back. as for whether he was a bad fighter or not, who knows. but...
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Oct 14, 2013
10/13
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the defense was extremely creative in their defense. and one of the things they chose to do was to use the most frightening photos of trayvon martin they could find to trigger the bias of jurors as a way of trying to scoot the outcome. >> and in pretrial motions, a victory for george zimmerman. the judge actually discourages attorneys from using the term racial profiling. >> that the term racial profiling alone is a close call and probably should not be used. >> legally was this about race? >> well, the way that the court's rulings came out, no. if you just stick to the four corners of the law, there was no mention of race whatsoever. that's why it was always done by innuendo and it was always done very subtly by both sides. >> there is nothing subtle, however, about the jury. the challenge is to find six people who had not formed hard opinions after months of relentless media coverage. but when jury selection was over, no one predicted the jury would look like this. no men. no african-americans. all women. five are white. one is hispan
the defense was extremely creative in their defense. and one of the things they chose to do was to use the most frightening photos of trayvon martin they could find to trigger the bias of jurors as a way of trying to scoot the outcome. >> and in pretrial motions, a victory for george zimmerman. the judge actually discourages attorneys from using the term racial profiling. >> that the term racial profiling alone is a close call and probably should not be used. >> legally was...
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Jul 10, 2013
07/13
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was that the defense argument? >> the argument that was just made, and i know, sunny, you're outside the court, but while we've been discussing it, i just got this as a tweet. one of the arguments the defense was making, i don't know whether they specifically referenced the mma thing, but they said it's not about reputation, it's about physical capabilities and martin's knowledge of fighting. there was a tweet to somebody saying to trayvon martin, when are you going to teach me to fight? the defense saying that's an indication he knew how to fight and had been discussing it. >> i can see where the defense would be arguing, look, there's been testimony about somebody on testimony mma style, a pound and ground and things of that nature, and the prosecution got in the references and the records of mma fighting which caused the trainer to come in yesterday. her honor may struggle with this and she may do a solomon-like thing and eliminate the animation and say i'm going to take that away but let you have the tweets. >>
was that the defense argument? >> the argument that was just made, and i know, sunny, you're outside the court, but while we've been discussing it, i just got this as a tweet. one of the arguments the defense was making, i don't know whether they specifically referenced the mma thing, but they said it's not about reputation, it's about physical capabilities and martin's knowledge of fighting. there was a tweet to somebody saying to trayvon martin, when are you going to teach me to fight?...
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finally, although today is about our defense strategy, i want to close with a word about the defense budget that will flow from this strategy. the details will be announced in the coming weeks. some will no doubt say that the spending reductions are too big. others will say that they're too small. it will be easy to take issue with a particular change in a particular program, but i encourage all of us to remember what president eisenhower once said, that each proposal must be weighed in the light of a broader consideration. we need to maintain balance in and among national programs. after a decade of war and as we rebuild the source of our strength at home and abroad, it's time to restore that balance. i think it's important for all-americans to remember over the past ten years since 9/11 our defense budget grew at an extraordinary pace. over the next ten years the growth in the defense budget will slow but the fact of the matter is this, it will still grow because we have global responsibilities that demand our leadership. in fact, the defense budget will still be larger than it was
finally, although today is about our defense strategy, i want to close with a word about the defense budget that will flow from this strategy. the details will be announced in the coming weeks. some will no doubt say that the spending reductions are too big. others will say that they're too small. it will be easy to take issue with a particular change in a particular program, but i encourage all of us to remember what president eisenhower once said, that each proposal must be weighed in the...
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Jun 29, 2011
06/11
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the defense made a big deal about this guy during opening statements defense said roy krung was morally bankrupt and he hid caylee's body. did the defense do anything to bolster that today or did it backfire? we'll take a look. plus casey anthony's father george anthony on the stand asked if he had an affair with a volunteer searcher. we'll show you what george testified about that today and a closer look at the relationship between george and his daughter. be right back. [ female announcer ] now at red lobster a complete four course seafood feast for $15. start with soup then have salad and biscuits followed by 1 of 7 delicious entrees and finish with something sweet all for just $15. right now at red lobster. >>> crime and punishment topt tonight. in orlando the defense in the casey anthony trial is finishing up its case. as we move closer to deliberations the defense is hoping to find a crack in the prosecution's issue big enough to qualify as reasonable doubt at least in one juror's mind. crazy's father was back on the stand today asked about an alleged affair from a volunteer searc
the defense made a big deal about this guy during opening statements defense said roy krung was morally bankrupt and he hid caylee's body. did the defense do anything to bolster that today or did it backfire? we'll take a look. plus casey anthony's father george anthony on the stand asked if he had an affair with a volunteer searcher. we'll show you what george testified about that today and a closer look at the relationship between george and his daughter. be right back. [ female announcer ]...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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defense posture. so that we fight our new war against al qaeda in a different way, without necessarily putting boots on the ground. and that means looking to, especially, technology, intelligence, the use of drones, we've seen that more. and that's something that i think you can expect chuck hagel to embrace. and sort of sell and support at the department of defense. and so the president -- both president and chuck hagel have looked for dwight eisenhower as a role model in this, oddly enough because eisenhower went through something similar when eisenhower was drawing down from the korean war and facing off the u.s.s.r., he looked to weapons and the president, looking to bring down al qaeda, to drones and intelligence, i'm told there's a portrait up of eisenhower that was painted by his brother mike hagel. invoking a general doesn't hurt a democrat accused by you and others as being a lefty, jake. >> if you're joining us right now, we're watching the senate confirmation hearings for former republican
defense posture. so that we fight our new war against al qaeda in a different way, without necessarily putting boots on the ground. and that means looking to, especially, technology, intelligence, the use of drones, we've seen that more. and that's something that i think you can expect chuck hagel to embrace. and sort of sell and support at the department of defense. and so the president -- both president and chuck hagel have looked for dwight eisenhower as a role model in this, oddly enough...
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Feb 22, 2013
02/13
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of private defense, like self-defense in the united states, which is self-defense of one's self or others, the question will become in this case, not just about intent, but whether or not he acted reasonably, where he thought there was a dangerous intruder and he used lethal force to protect himself and others. that is part of this case. not simply murder or mistake. or even intent. it also goes to self-defense and defense of others as it's called south africa. private defense. >> a couple of questions for you then, what will come out of this hearing as soon as it gets under way, a little bit of a delay. three minutes later than they said they would start. and the magistrate will sum up the last couple of days of what's happened. do a review of the case before he makes his ruling about bail or no bail. outside the bail or no bail question, are you telling me they will be able to come up with a charge? what we know is what he does actually face if it's premeditated murder or culpable homicide? >> no, the issue today is bail. he is charged presently with premeditated murder. under south afr
of private defense, like self-defense in the united states, which is self-defense of one's self or others, the question will become in this case, not just about intent, but whether or not he acted reasonably, where he thought there was a dangerous intruder and he used lethal force to protect himself and others. that is part of this case. not simply murder or mistake. or even intent. it also goes to self-defense and defense of others as it's called south africa. private defense. >> a...
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the defense rested its case today and casey did not take the stand. among those final witnesses, though, casey's mother, father, brother. the defense's end game included testimony about how the anthony's family pets were buried. and earlier in the day, george anthony's alleged mistress was on the stand testifying about their affair. an affair that george denies they had. and what she says george told her about caylee's death. we have the latest from today's testimony in just a moment. first we want to show you something else. a 360 exclusive home video we just obtained of casey anthony as a child herself. now, this video is from a classmate's birthday party that casey went to in orlando in 1992. casey would have been almost six years old. here you can see cindy anthony actually dropping her off. and here you can see casey. she's the one with the braid in her hair right over there. at the party all the kid wished their friends a happy birthday on camera. here's casey. >> happy birthday. my name's casey. >> wait a minute, casey. i didn't get you. >> hap
the defense rested its case today and casey did not take the stand. among those final witnesses, though, casey's mother, father, brother. the defense's end game included testimony about how the anthony's family pets were buried. and earlier in the day, george anthony's alleged mistress was on the stand testifying about their affair. an affair that george denies they had. and what she says george told her about caylee's death. we have the latest from today's testimony in just a moment. first we...
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Sep 27, 2011
09/11
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, the defense attorney for dr. conrad murray in his involuntary manslaughter case. he's beginning his opening statements. we have to take a very quick break. i'm randi kaye in los angeles. we'll be right back with much more in just a moment. >>> welcome back, everyone, to our live coverage of the trial of dr. conrad murray. i want to return you now to opening statements by the defense. >> community development association for 40 years, and she will tell you that she met dr. murray's at his father's funeral. you see, his doctor, dr. andrews, was the only doctor that acres homes had. acres homes is the poorest section, poorest community, in my hometown. paved roads came in the '70s. and dr. murray -- when dr. andrews his father died, dr. murray vowed to open up a cardiologist practice in acres homes because of the vacuum of care that had been created when his father died. ruby moseley will tell you, you know, people say things all the time about acres homes, but dr. murray two weeks later came in, built a cardiology
, the defense attorney for dr. conrad murray in his involuntary manslaughter case. he's beginning his opening statements. we have to take a very quick break. i'm randi kaye in los angeles. we'll be right back with much more in just a moment. >>> welcome back, everyone, to our live coverage of the trial of dr. conrad murray. i want to return you now to opening statements by the defense. >> community development association for 40 years, and she will tell you that she met dr....
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Jun 30, 2011
06/11
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>> reporter: most defense experts say george anthony's testimony was devastating to the defense. as for what witnesses the defense will call today, well, maybe casey anthony. but maybe crystal holloway, the woman that said she had an affair with george anthony, you know, aka river crews. she may give testimony that will shake confidence that george anthony instilled in the jurors' mind but i know you will talk to sunny hostin and she knows better than me. >> i thought it was river. this story, characters, whole handle. everything about it, i mean, this is why people are riveted. thanks, carol. >> in these six weeks of testimony george anthony's tearful moments on the stand may be probably some of the most riveting moments of television. >> right. obviously -- some of the best testimony we have seen has been when it is somebody from casey anthony's family. joining us is sunny hostin. legal contributor for "in session" on trutv. she has been following this endlessly. sunny, carol just said that they think that was devastating for the defense. why? for somebody not fulsomebody no im
>> reporter: most defense experts say george anthony's testimony was devastating to the defense. as for what witnesses the defense will call today, well, maybe casey anthony. but maybe crystal holloway, the woman that said she had an affair with george anthony, you know, aka river crews. she may give testimony that will shake confidence that george anthony instilled in the jurors' mind but i know you will talk to sunny hostin and she knows better than me. >> i thought it was river....
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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you have a woman who is dead and you're a defense attorney so you're kind of taking that defense view but if you're the prosecution, do you really want to chance letting such a high profile guy out who could, who has his history of violence and his history of being unpredictable, doesn't that play into the judge's decision, though? >> i would beg to differ. i wouldn't just characterize myself as defense lawyer. i'm looking at this objective, a and when you think about restraining someone's liberty, it's a liberty interest, very important and with the high profile cases we forget some of the most important principles that exist in south africa, the presumption of innocence and proof beyond a reasonable doubt and what's the likelihood in this case that the prosecution is going to be able to carry that burden? so for every day he's in jail maybe one more day than he should be. >> does it matter what the family thinks? if reeva steenkamp's family say we are stunned but she loved him and he loved her. is it different because you have a judge and not a jury making this decision? >> all of t
you have a woman who is dead and you're a defense attorney so you're kind of taking that defense view but if you're the prosecution, do you really want to chance letting such a high profile guy out who could, who has his history of violence and his history of being unpredictable, doesn't that play into the judge's decision, though? >> i would beg to differ. i wouldn't just characterize myself as defense lawyer. i'm looking at this objective, a and when you think about restraining...
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the defense theory was even more speculative. by the way, i don't think the defense attorney did such a great job here, getting up in front of the jury and saying he was going to prove she was abused. why would you argue the defendant was abused if she didn't do it? the abuse excuse is generally something that you introduce to mitigate guilt. so he got better as it went along, but the prosecution overcharged the case. it never should have been a capital case. it never should have been a first-degree murder case. they overtried the case. they introduced absurd evidence from an expert that he could smell death. by the way, this case, even had there been a conviction, probably would have been reversed on appeal based on the junk science. so this is really a case if you trust the jury system, if you believe that bert ten guilty go free than one innocent be confined, if you really believe in proof beyond a reasonable doubt, this is the right verdict. if you think the object of a criminal trial is whodunit for justice for the victim, t
the defense theory was even more speculative. by the way, i don't think the defense attorney did such a great job here, getting up in front of the jury and saying he was going to prove she was abused. why would you argue the defendant was abused if she didn't do it? the abuse excuse is generally something that you introduce to mitigate guilt. so he got better as it went along, but the prosecution overcharged the case. it never should have been a capital case. it never should have been a...
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Jun 30, 2011
06/11
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as someone -- you say it ended up backfiring on the defense. >> the defense tried so hard to get testimony out of george that could lend itself to help the defense. but it seemed like the harder they tried the more it failed. let me give you one example. a question was posed, you were walking in the woods around here, weren't you? and the response from george anthony was, yeah, we were finding a new command center so we could try to find caylee at the corner of these two streets it is a wooded area. and that's where we set it up. at one point also he said, look, i never wanted to believe that my own daughter was capable of killing her own daughter. that stunned everyone in the courtroom. >> and it certainly seems to verify what gary tuchman learned from his attorney days ago that his attorney told our gary tuchman that anthonys do not believe their daughter is innocent. they didn't say what she was guilty of, they just said they don't believe she's innocent. it was, jean, an incredibly dramatic day in the courtroom to see george anthony breaking down on the stand like that. >> he was sobbi
as someone -- you say it ended up backfiring on the defense. >> the defense tried so hard to get testimony out of george that could lend itself to help the defense. but it seemed like the harder they tried the more it failed. let me give you one example. a question was posed, you were walking in the woods around here, weren't you? and the response from george anthony was, yeah, we were finding a new command center so we could try to find caylee at the corner of these two streets it is a...
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the defense would like it to be admitted, showing what the defense says happened on that night when george zimmerman shot and killed trayvon martin. the prosecution, the state, doesn't want the animation released as evidence. the judge has to make a decision whether or not this animation, which is mostly, we're told, still photos of what the defense says happened when trayvon martin, they say, was on top of george zimmerman, was beating him, and then george zimmerman took out his gun and shot and killed trayvon martin in the heart. we're monitoring this largely legal technical discussion that's going on before the judge. there you see mark o'mara, the criminal defense attorney for george zimmerman, will go back there once we get word on this. of course, once the jurors go back into the courtroom and the defense resumes calling witnesses, we'll have live coverage, so stand by for that. >>> but there's other news we're covering in the "cnn newsroom," as well. they were held captive for a decade and they finally got their freedom after a dramatic rescue two months ago and now they are breakin
the defense would like it to be admitted, showing what the defense says happened on that night when george zimmerman shot and killed trayvon martin. the prosecution, the state, doesn't want the animation released as evidence. the judge has to make a decision whether or not this animation, which is mostly, we're told, still photos of what the defense says happened when trayvon martin, they say, was on top of george zimmerman, was beating him, and then george zimmerman took out his gun and shot...
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it has to be bad news for the defense, and it was clear that as you got in there the defense team felt the same way. they are all very silent and sat at their table and were gathering around casey and they were sort of consoling here. don't worry about this. it may be bad news. that's all right. we'll work it out on appeal. then came the verdict, and it was a total shock. there was the victory that they thought perhaps they had achieved, and that's what you saw the complete turn-around. you saw a jubilant team. they came together as one and piling on hugging one another and sobbing. that seemed to be a true emotion for all of them. so relieved, so surprised, so overwhelmed despite the fact that they felt they had done a pretty good case. john, it was just amazing to watch the 180, the prosecution went in there. you could see they were pumped up. they felt they'd won, and then when the verdict was read, everything turned out the opposite from what many people had anticipated. but the jury apparently had seen things differently than many of those that watch from outside the courtroom. >>
it has to be bad news for the defense, and it was clear that as you got in there the defense team felt the same way. they are all very silent and sat at their table and were gathering around casey and they were sort of consoling here. don't worry about this. it may be bad news. that's all right. we'll work it out on appeal. then came the verdict, and it was a total shock. there was the victory that they thought perhaps they had achieved, and that's what you saw the complete turn-around. you saw...
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you're the defense attorney par excellence. as the prosecutor, what would you have done differently to try to answer those questions? >> first of all, i want to commend the defense team. the lawyers did a great job. their team did a great job. they were vilified by these immature legal pundits throughout the trial. i thought and my law firm partner thought mr. baez and mr. mason were doing an outstanding job. they were prepared, comfortable, passionate, they really went for it and deserve all the credit in the world. second of all, i think -- in my experience, the more intelligent the prosecutor, which means the higher their iq and intelligence, the lower their eq and emotions. prosecutors tend to be deficient when it comes to understanding the emotions of the courtroom. i saw these tortured, pained, you know, just terribly tragic parents being dragged back and forth to the witness stand by the prosecutors, and the defense lawyers did the same thing. i remember saying to susan you, i said this jury is not going to want to tortu
you're the defense attorney par excellence. as the prosecutor, what would you have done differently to try to answer those questions? >> first of all, i want to commend the defense team. the lawyers did a great job. their team did a great job. they were vilified by these immature legal pundits throughout the trial. i thought and my law firm partner thought mr. baez and mr. mason were doing an outstanding job. they were prepared, comfortable, passionate, they really went for it and deserve...
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Jun 28, 2011
06/11
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>> this was the defense witness. the defense's witness said that the smell in the trunk with you decomposition but it was the smell of trash. so on cross-examination the prosecutor, jeff ashton said, you want to see the trash. let's look at the trash. he takes it out and there's no meat products. there's no cheese products and the prosecution said there never was. it was just the wrappers and he asked for it to be passed around to the jury so they were to look at it and anderson, some of them decided they wanted to smell it and some jurors took out their hand sanitizers after that to sanitize their hands. >> it's also interesting that we heard so many prosecution witnesses earlier on talking about the distinctive odor of decomposition. if they were all sniffing trash that's an odor but not the same odor of decomposition. >> you're so right. this signifies that they wanted to smell so odor is important to them in the jury. you're right. >> the defense filed another motion asking the court to declare florida's death pe
>> this was the defense witness. the defense's witness said that the smell in the trunk with you decomposition but it was the smell of trash. so on cross-examination the prosecutor, jeff ashton said, you want to see the trash. let's look at the trash. he takes it out and there's no meat products. there's no cheese products and the prosecution said there never was. it was just the wrappers and he asked for it to be passed around to the jury so they were to look at it and anderson, some of...
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Jun 18, 2011
06/11
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i have a copy of the motion that defense filed. what they filed was a motion asking basically permission to depose this witness because they went to mr. thompson and they wanted to speak to him. they wanted to ask him questions. he refused to meet with them. he also refused to speak to law enforcement. this press conference was the first time, i think, that defense heard this story, his version of events that in fact he didn't have this phone in february of 2008 or rather he got it in february of 2009. he didn't have it in the summer of 2008. but they didn't know that. >> not only would this man not speak with the defense, but when their investigator found him, that he, vasco thompson, called the police on the investigator. so they felt they had no other course but to do what they did. they still don't have confirmation that he got the phone number in 2009. they say they want that. they may do a deposition tomorrow afternoon of this man. >> sonny, you've been around a lot of courtrooms. have you ever seen people waiting to get in t
i have a copy of the motion that defense filed. what they filed was a motion asking basically permission to depose this witness because they went to mr. thompson and they wanted to speak to him. they wanted to ask him questions. he refused to meet with them. he also refused to speak to law enforcement. this press conference was the first time, i think, that defense heard this story, his version of events that in fact he didn't have this phone in february of 2008 or rather he got it in february...
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Jun 14, 2012
06/12
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also, a defense called histrionic syndrome. a mental issue that you just try to please everybody and you want the attention and you're very aggressive. even you can be sexually aggressive but it's not for sexual purposes. it's just that you're trying to get attention. they want to get an expert before the jury. >> before we go you're saying you don't see an escape hatch, does that mean sandusky will take the stand? >> i think in most cases you would say don't put him on but, you know, here they've already put him on television, the defense attorneys. he's told his story at least in part. he's very egotistical. he walks around like nothing's happened. smiling every day in the film we see. i have a feeling his ego is going to force him on to the witness stand. regardless of what his lawyers say. ultimate hail mary pass, the testimony from jar serry sandus >>> a manhunt under way tonight. who disappeared after his ex-girlfriend was shot and killed. he is wanted in connection to the death of a woman shot to death wednesday morning.
also, a defense called histrionic syndrome. a mental issue that you just try to please everybody and you want the attention and you're very aggressive. even you can be sexually aggressive but it's not for sexual purposes. it's just that you're trying to get attention. they want to get an expert before the jury. >> before we go you're saying you don't see an escape hatch, does that mean sandusky will take the stand? >> i think in most cases you would say don't put him on but, you...
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Jul 23, 2012
07/12
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an insanity defense, the first thing a criminal defense attorney has to assess is, can the client actually stand trial? is he competent to stand trial? the attorney will be talking to him, trying to decide two things. one, does he understand the charges against him and, two, can he provide any kind of meaningful assistance in his defense? if the answer to both of those questions is, yes, he understands the proceedings and can, he can proceed to the next step which is preliminary trials, trial and maybe insanity defense. in a lot of these case as where there's severe mental illness, which sometimes does manifest itself later in life. there are forms, for instance, schizophrenia that manifest themselves in the mid-20s. so, it would not be unusual for that to happen with respect to a particular suspect. in that case, if he's incompetent to stand trial, he's sent off to a mental hospital and, in fact, there could be years before this case is resolved. but, of course, we don't know the answer to that question because we haven't seen what he said to the police and certainly we don't have the ben
an insanity defense, the first thing a criminal defense attorney has to assess is, can the client actually stand trial? is he competent to stand trial? the attorney will be talking to him, trying to decide two things. one, does he understand the charges against him and, two, can he provide any kind of meaningful assistance in his defense? if the answer to both of those questions is, yes, he understands the proceedings and can, he can proceed to the next step which is preliminary trials, trial...
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May 31, 2012
05/12
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so a mistrial is good for the defense, delay is good for the defense. the only thing that's good for the prosecution is a conviction. and we don't have that yet, although, on that one count, there may be a conviction. >> so, jeff, is there a way to sum up, really, kind of where the arguments stood? they finished up testimony, we did not hear from some of the key players, like -- well, many of the key witnesses, as joe was pointing out. there are a lot of gaps, here, because many of the key witnesses did not take the stand, could not take the stand. we did not hear from john edwards, did not hear from rielle hunter. what's your take of the key argument from both sides if we didn't hear from some of these key witnesses? >> i have never seen a trial with more of the protagonists offstage. you only mentioned some of them. the two people who gave the mon money, bunny mellon, 101 years old, fred baron, died, elizabeth edwards, died, rielle hunter, the key figure in this, didn't testify. john edwards didn't testify. the only major figure in this trial who actu
so a mistrial is good for the defense, delay is good for the defense. the only thing that's good for the prosecution is a conviction. and we don't have that yet, although, on that one count, there may be a conviction. >> so, jeff, is there a way to sum up, really, kind of where the arguments stood? they finished up testimony, we did not hear from some of the key players, like -- well, many of the key witnesses, as joe was pointing out. there are a lot of gaps, here, because many of the...
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Jun 28, 2011
06/11
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or the defense? >> no, sir. >> we'll be in recess. >> all rise for the jury. >> you're watching the casey anthony trial. the defense putting on its own witnesses and roy kronk, very important to the defense here. this was the water meter reader who had discovered the 2-year-old little girl's remains, the skull and the other bones. joining us is holly hughes, our legal expert, to kind of explain and put this all into perspective. why was he so important today? >> he is key, because they are trying to say, they being the defense team, that roy kronk is the one who applied that duct tape to the baby's skull. they're saying he found the remains in august, reported it, nobody did anything about it, so he went back and took those remains, collected them up, held on to them for four months, and then decided oh, now there's a big reward so now i'm going to take them back out, put them back into that same area, scatter the bones around, and boy the way, while i'm at it, why don't i take duct tape and place th
or the defense? >> no, sir. >> we'll be in recess. >> all rise for the jury. >> you're watching the casey anthony trial. the defense putting on its own witnesses and roy kronk, very important to the defense here. this was the water meter reader who had discovered the 2-year-old little girl's remains, the skull and the other bones. joining us is holly hughes, our legal expert, to kind of explain and put this all into perspective. why was he so important today? >> he...
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Jul 10, 2013
07/13
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if they buy it itself defense, if not, it's manslaughter e. i don't see second. >>> the man that defended another controversial client, casey anthony. i'll ask him how he thought the defense did. the will behind will macavoy. in the newsroom with me tonight. >>> court still in session tonight in the case most >> in the florida law, that's what matters. what happens before, after is irrelevant. >> if at that point he's in reasonable fear for his look and dr. di maio said, if a guy has -- this was his quote if the guy has the injuries he had you take him to the er because this little minor cuts on the back of the head are not dangerous but indicative of a serious impact on the head that would cause brain swelling, bleeding things like that. that's the point the defense will make. they will say how does george know? if his head is getting hit, nose is broken, how does he know if the next hit will crack his skull and that's what they will rely on. if they buy it itself defense, if not, it's manslaughter e. i don't see second. >>> the man that defe
if they buy it itself defense, if not, it's manslaughter e. i don't see second. >>> the man that defended another controversial client, casey anthony. i'll ask him how he thought the defense did. the will behind will macavoy. in the newsroom with me tonight. >>> court still in session tonight in the case most >> in the florida law, that's what matters. what happens before, after is irrelevant. >> if at that point he's in reasonable fear for his look and dr. di maio...
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the defense does. on the stand, daniel schumacher, a computer specialist in these kinds of animations and he's testifying. >> saw two figures doing x at the time jenna lauer was saying y. >> there's not any in-court testimony on it. >> there's not any out of court testimony on it either, is there? >> there's consultation with the attorneys on how long he was out there, when he went back in and when he came out. >> okay. and this is -- so again, you're integrating the visual perspective of one witness, who has no idea what jenna lauer might be doing because they're not even in the same house, right? >> it's not just based on jenna lauer's call, which he couldn't hear at the time, but he can base it on when the gunshot went off. >> well, i understand when the gunshot went off, but what you're telling this court is prior to the gunshot going off, offer even afterwards, but certainly prior to the gunshot going off, that john good, visual witness, and jenna lauer, audio witness, neither of whom know anythin
the defense does. on the stand, daniel schumacher, a computer specialist in these kinds of animations and he's testifying. >> saw two figures doing x at the time jenna lauer was saying y. >> there's not any in-court testimony on it. >> there's not any out of court testimony on it either, is there? >> there's consultation with the attorneys on how long he was out there, when he went back in and when he came out. >> okay. and this is -- so again, you're integrating...
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Jun 23, 2012
06/12
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so ultimately a defense attorney has to do what his client wants him to do. >> mark geragos, as a defense attorney, what is it like having a conversation with a client where you want them to take a plea and they seem unwilling to enter into that decision. >> my father who was my partner for many years often said look, if they made good decisions, they wouldn't need you. so there is a certain amount of resignation to it. i've gotten into some of the most heated arguments i've ever had in my life with clients over trying to give them or force them into making decisions that a lot of times they don't want to. it's very difficult. when marcia was talking about a class of defendants who have never admitted anything, there is some truth to that. there are certain kinds of alleged or convicted people who are accused of crimes who never can deal with it for numerous reasons. and when have you that discussion, you try to give a reality check. but at the end of the day, the duty of the defense lawyer, you are their confess sor, you are their counselor, but ultimately you're their advocate and you'r
so ultimately a defense attorney has to do what his client wants him to do. >> mark geragos, as a defense attorney, what is it like having a conversation with a client where you want them to take a plea and they seem unwilling to enter into that decision. >> my father who was my partner for many years often said look, if they made good decisions, they wouldn't need you. so there is a certain amount of resignation to it. i've gotten into some of the most heated arguments i've ever...
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and did that question help the defense win its case? ♪ ♪ i like your messy hair ♪ i like the clothes you wear ♪ i like the way you sing ♪ and when you dance with me ♪ you always make me smile [ male announcer ] we believe you're at your best when you can relax and be yourself. and at thousands of newly refreshed holiday inn express hotels, you always can. holiday inn express. stay you. and now stay rewarded with vacation pay. stay two weekend nights and get a $75 prepaid card. ♪ [ doug ] i got to figure this out. ♪ [ dr. ling ] i want to spend more time with my patients. [ jim ] i need to build a new app for the sales team in beijing. [ mrs. davis ] i need to make science as exciting as a video game. ♪ [ jim ] i need to push out a software upgrade. [ dr. ling ] review ms. cooper's history. [ doug ] i need to cut i.t. costs. [ mrs. davis ] i need to find a way to break through. [ jim ] i need to see my family while they're still awake. [ dr. ling ] see if the blood work is ready. [ doug ] i need to think about something
and did that question help the defense win its case? ♪ ♪ i like your messy hair ♪ i like the clothes you wear ♪ i like the way you sing ♪ and when you dance with me ♪ you always make me smile [ male announcer ] we believe you're at your best when you can relax and be yourself. and at thousands of newly refreshed holiday inn express hotels, you always can. holiday inn express. stay you. and now stay rewarded with vacation pay. stay two weekend nights and get a $75 prepaid card. ♪ [...
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defense. he replaces robert gates who retired after four and a half years on the job. panetta's focus, winding down two wars and trimming the pentagon's massive budget. >>> general david petraeus will take over panetta at the cia in september. they confirmed him on thursday. petraeus led the troop surges in afghanistan and iraq. in between, he led u.s. central command. >>> the nba joined the nfl today and locked out players. talks over splitting the nba's $4 billion in annual revenue, that collapsed. the league says 22 of its 30 teams are losing money. it wants players to take a pay cut. >> the goal here has been to make the league profitable and to have a league where all 30 teams can compete. >> a lot of our fans and people that follow our game, although we're not going to miss any games at this point still just don't like the prospect of a lockout. we don't like it either. >> the nba season is supposed to begin in late october. >>> the accusations made headlines around the world, but new in
defense. he replaces robert gates who retired after four and a half years on the job. panetta's focus, winding down two wars and trimming the pentagon's massive budget. >>> general david petraeus will take over panetta at the cia in september. they confirmed him on thursday. petraeus led the troop surges in afghanistan and iraq. in between, he led u.s. central command. >>> the nba joined the nfl today and locked out players. talks over splitting the nba's $4 billion in annual...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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certainly ptsd does roll into a defense. it has an affect on somebody is, zimmerman's story the entire time. okay, thank you. before we go to break here, earlier on cnn, soon after announcing they lost contact with zimmerman, they say they don't know where he is but did suggest he's no longer in florida. listen. >> for those people who might be thinking of staking out family's homes or causing them any distress, there's no point in doing that. he wouldn't have called the prosecutor's office if he was fleeing. >> they'll see that george zimmerman acted in self-defense. right now, get 5% cash back at restaurants. it pays to discover. do about medicare and social security... security. that's what matters to me... me? i've been paying in all these years... years washington's been talking at us, but they never really listen... listen...it's not just some line item on a budget; it's what i'll have to live on... i live on branson street, and i have something to say... [ male announcer ] aarp is bringing the conversation on medicare
certainly ptsd does roll into a defense. it has an affect on somebody is, zimmerman's story the entire time. okay, thank you. before we go to break here, earlier on cnn, soon after announcing they lost contact with zimmerman, they say they don't know where he is but did suggest he's no longer in florida. listen. >> for those people who might be thinking of staking out family's homes or causing them any distress, there's no point in doing that. he wouldn't have called the prosecutor's...
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next we look at the defense. what jose baez is trying to give the jurors reasonable doubt. >> these are a significant amount of people from various backgrounds who have no interest in helping casey anthony. and that's why you need to consider this. and that's why you may have a reasonable doubt as to who smelled what. ♪ ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ my only sunshine ♪ you makes me happy ♪ when skies are grey ♪ you'll never know, dear ♪ how much i love you ♪ please don't take my sunshine away ♪ [ male announcer ] as long as there are babies, they'll be chevy's to bring them home. ♪ a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible i
next we look at the defense. what jose baez is trying to give the jurors reasonable doubt. >> these are a significant amount of people from various backgrounds who have no interest in helping casey anthony. and that's why you need to consider this. and that's why you may have a reasonable doubt as to who smelled what. ♪ ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ my only sunshine ♪ you makes me happy ♪ when skies are grey ♪ you'll never know, dear ♪ how much i love you ♪ please don't take my...
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Jun 21, 2011
06/11
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a defense lawyer also depose his client later this week. in a big surprise thompson's name was added last week. the defense wants to ask him about calls that were made from his cell phone number to casey anthony's father the day before the 2-year-old caylee anthony was reported missing. mr. thompson said he never met him and didn't have the number, and the question in 2008 when caylee disappeared. no word on whether judge perry will allow him to testify. one thing is extremely clear. judge perry was losing patience and today he gave attorneys on both sides gave them a scolding and time-out. day 23 ended before the jury sat down. here's gary tuchman. >> reporter: casey anthony arrived in court for a full day of testimony and hear called by her attorney in an effort to help her case but it was not to be. >> enough is enough. >> reporter: because the judge is angry. he thinks the attorneys are plays games. >> it is quite evident that there is a friction between attorneys. >> reporter: the judge gave a piece of his mind to all the lawyers today
a defense lawyer also depose his client later this week. in a big surprise thompson's name was added last week. the defense wants to ask him about calls that were made from his cell phone number to casey anthony's father the day before the 2-year-old caylee anthony was reported missing. mr. thompson said he never met him and didn't have the number, and the question in 2008 when caylee disappeared. no word on whether judge perry will allow him to testify. one thing is extremely clear. judge...
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goats getz goes to the defense. the defense will believe the position. there is no way that can help the prosecution. it just can't. you have one's father saying he wasn't quite sure. >> thank you, mark. in the case today, very emotional day. the friend of george zimmerman took the stand one after another. what they heard on the 911 recordings the night of the shooting. later was george zimmerman a bad fighter. mixed martial arts was on center stage. an expert called to the witness stan. we'll tell you why, and the re-enactment he did. and later our exclusive video. what is vertical guidance? what could it have to do with that plane crash in san francisco? it's a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. ♪ hooking up the country whelping busine
goats getz goes to the defense. the defense will believe the position. there is no way that can help the prosecution. it just can't. you have one's father saying he wasn't quite sure. >> thank you, mark. in the case today, very emotional day. the friend of george zimmerman took the stand one after another. what they heard on the 911 recordings the night of the shooting. later was george zimmerman a bad fighter. mixed martial arts was on center stage. an expert called to the witness stan....
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that tells me they considered self-defense here. they considered the stand your ground defense and whether or not george zimmerman's actions were justified. she determined that they were not. i also think it is clear that there is evidence that angela cory had. charging this case as second-degree murder is significant. in making that charging decision, decide that she has enough evidence to prove this case beyond a reasonable doubt in light of the affirmative defense of stand your ground law, so i suspect that we are going to if this case proceeds to trial learn a lot more about what happened on february 26th. >> sunny, congressman sheila jackson lee, jeff to be obin, s by. 45 days after the shooting of trayvon martin, the man who says he shot him in self defense is in custody charged with second-degree murder. we'll be right back. to bein. >>> continuing our coverage of dramatic breaking news tonight, 45 nights ago in sanford, florida, trayvon martin was gunned down. the man who shot him, george zirmman, said he did so in self defe
that tells me they considered self-defense here. they considered the stand your ground defense and whether or not george zimmerman's actions were justified. she determined that they were not. i also think it is clear that there is evidence that angela cory had. charging this case as second-degree murder is significant. in making that charging decision, decide that she has enough evidence to prove this case beyond a reasonable doubt in light of the affirmative defense of stand your ground law,...